Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
176
"Even one," she smiled, indicating her collar, "who wears the collar of a slave?" "Of course not," I said.
"Even one," she smiled, indicating her collar, "who wears the collar of a slave?" "Of course not," I said.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #176)
Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
173
"I suppose it is difficult," she said, "to respect a girl who wears the slave rag, the Ta-Teera".
11
174
"No," I said.
11
175
"Of course not".
11
176
"Even one," she smiled, indicating her collar, "who wears the collar of a slave?" "Of course not," I said.
11
177
To be sure, it was not easy to respect a woman who wore only the scandalous and sensuous Ta-Teera, and whose throat was locked in the lovely, exciting collar of a slave.
11
178
How could one see such a woman, truly, except as a slave? And how could one treat such a woman, truly, except as a slave? And the slaves of Goreans were true slaves.
11
179
How natural then that they should treat them as what they were, their owned slaves.
"I suppose it is difficult," she said, "to respect a girl who wears the slave rag, the Ta-Teera".
"No," I said.
"Of course not".
"Even one," she smiled, indicating her collar, "who wears the collar of a slave?" "Of course not," I said.
To be sure, it was not easy to respect a woman who wore only the scandalous and sensuous Ta-Teera, and whose throat was locked in the lovely, exciting collar of a slave.
How could one see such a woman, truly, except as a slave? And how could one treat such a woman, truly, except as a slave? And the slaves of Goreans were true slaves.
How natural then that they should treat them as what they were, their owned slaves.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 11)